scholarly journals The Role of General and Subject-specific Language Skills when Learning Mathematics in Elementary School

2020 ◽  
Vol 41 (1) ◽  
pp. 81-117 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stefan Ufer ◽  
Katrin Bochnik
2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amalia Dwi Marlina ◽  
Sugito Sugito

The success of learning can be seen from the learning process that takes place in the classroom. Problems in the field show that the students’ active role in the learning process is still low. This study aims to determine the increase in the active role of students in learning mathematics. The student’s active role in mathematics learning needs to be enhanced by appropriate learning models. It aims to explore students’ self-ability, improve the quality of learning, play an active role in learning and responsible in completing the task. This research is a classroom action research with the setting of grade 4 students of elementary school. The learning model used is the Student Team Achievement Division (STAD) learning model. The study was conducted in 3 cycles. Cycle I consists of 2 meetings, cycle II consists of 2 meetings and cycle III consists of 2 meetings. Data were obtained by using observation sheets of student activities, interviews with teachers and students, documentation and field notes. Data analysisusedisqualitativedescriptiveanalysis.Theresultsshowedthatlearningusing Student Team Achievement Division (STAD) learning model can improve the active role of students in learning mathematics. Enthusiastic students in following learning in the cycle I 78.12%, cycle II 91.79%, cycle III 98.82%. Student interaction with teacher in cycle I 31,64%, cycle II 62,5%, cycle III 87,49%. Interaction between students in cycle I 10,15%,cycleII47,26%,cycleIII75,39%.GroupcooperationincycleI0,cycleII58,98%, cycle III 86,72%. Student activity in the group in cycle I 19,53%, cycle II 68,75%, cycle III 92,96%. Student participation concludes the result of discussion in cycle I 22,65%, cycleII46,09%,cycleIII69,92%.Theaverageincreaseintheactiveroleofstudents,in cycle I 27.02 %%, cycle II 62.56%, and cycle III 85.22%. Through interviews of teachers and students obtained diagnostic test results increased from the cycle I 29.17%, cycle II 66.67%, and cycle III 87.5%.


2017 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 223-244 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kristiina Skinnari ◽  
Tarja Nikula

AbstractThis article is concerned with the role of language(s) in education from the viewpoint of secondary school subject teachers in Finland at the time of transition to a new curriculum. The curriculum highlights the role of language throughout education and makes reference to changes in society that foreground multilingualism. Seven mainstream and CLIL content teachers of different subjects were interviewed and employing qualitative content analysis, the data were scrutinised under four language-related themes: multilingualism, multiliteracy, subject-specific language, and the role of language in knowledge construction. The results indicate teachers as reasonably well aware of subject-specific language of their field and of the value of multiliteracy practices. Multilingualism as the diversity of students’ languages and its impact on pedagogical practices received less attention. Overall, the teachers’ orientation to the language ideological statements in the new curriculum were widely agreed upon even if the ideas still remained somewhat abstract in the transition phase before actual implementation to the praxis.


2019 ◽  
Vol 16 (2-3) ◽  
pp. 161-179
Author(s):  
Outi Paloposki

The article looks at book production and circulation from the point of view of translators, who, as purchasers and readers of foreign-language books, are an important mediating force in the selection of literature for translation. Taking the German publisher Tauchnitz's series ‘Collection of British Authors’ and its circulation in Finland in the nineteenth and early twentieth century as a case in point, the article argues that the increased availability of English-language books facilitated the acquiring and honing of translators' language skills and gradually diminished the need for indirect translating. Book history and translation studies meet here in an examination of the role of the Collection in Finnish translators' work.


2018 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 235-245
Author(s):  
Ikhwandi Arifin

This paper discusses the importance of the students ‘character building in the level of primary school/Islamic elementary school to face the globalization and information era. Education is the process of determining the nation’s character. Good or bad character of the nation in the future will be determined by the present quality of education. Building the character through Tahfidzul Quran learning approach is expected to be the main foundation to improve the degree and prestige of learners as the asset of the nation. This study aimed to describe the process of Tahfidzul Quran learning which included planning, organizing, doing action and monitoring the important role of learning itself to build the learners’ character, especially in Madrasah Ibtidaiyah Istiqomah Sambas Purbalingga.


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